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May 22, 2024
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the environment agency insists it is trying to find a sustainable solution after spending more than 250 million dollars on flood prevention in the region since 2010. >> it doesn't make sense to think about holding the norfolk coast where it is for the next few hundred years, but i think then the government has to get involved in actually dealing with erosion and actually helping people to live on an eroding coast. malcolm: the hemsby activists fear that ultimately, the government is prepared to sacrifice the local tourist industry with its trailer parks and traditional british seaside attractions. >> hemsby as a tourist attraction brings in, you know, 88 to 100 million pounds a year. we need 20 million of that to put defenses in for the next 20 years, or 20 years times 90, 100 million. that's 2 billion pounds. and he thinks that makes sense. but we can't get that message across anywhere. malcolm: will that argument prevail? climate change expert robert nicholls has his doubts. >> if we protected the coast, we'd be giving up hospitals, schools there. there are clearly choices that have t
the environment agency insists it is trying to find a sustainable solution after spending more than 250 million dollars on flood prevention in the region since 2010. >> it doesn't make sense to think about holding the norfolk coast where it is for the next few hundred years, but i think then the government has to get involved in actually dealing with erosion and actually helping people to live on an eroding coast. malcolm: the hemsby activists fear that ultimately, the government is...
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May 18, 2024
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but insofar as there are public ills, like the decay of our cities, the pollution of our environment, the destruction of beauty in our life, the quality of education, then the public, through its instruments of government and other organizations at every level, state, local and federal, is the most appropriate organ to deal with those public ills. - [doris] wow. - it's remarkable that there, he is making the case for the great society right in the middle of selling it to the american public. - yeah, no, that was a very good case that he made, that when there are certain public ills that are too large for individuals to contemplate and work on alone, then the government, individual people can't necessarily work on some of those projects. the interesting thing about dick is that he also wrote in commentary a famous article about federalism and the importance of state and local governments and individuals. and barry goldwater wrote him a letter thanking him for that article. so, he always was a thinker who was at all levels in different ways, - not ideological. you and dick together were
but insofar as there are public ills, like the decay of our cities, the pollution of our environment, the destruction of beauty in our life, the quality of education, then the public, through its instruments of government and other organizations at every level, state, local and federal, is the most appropriate organ to deal with those public ills. - [doris] wow. - it's remarkable that there, he is making the case for the great society right in the middle of selling it to the american public. -...
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May 18, 2024
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and often the environment is a more powerful predictor of behavior than the person's disposition. >> i think the one thing when we started this class that truly surprised me was not that students drink in college, but the level of drinking that is normalized. what's considered normal. righnow, i would never even think -- it would not have crossed my mind when i was an undergraduate. mike: many students taking the course believe alcohol has taken on an oversized role in socializing on campus at the expense of other activities . because so much of college life today is based on drinking -- if you say the premise of the course is that media has caused this new acceptance of a moral standard that probably doesn't really work for these kids, can media also correct it? >> yeah. look at cigarettes. cigarettes for decades were pushed on audiences as being socially, you know, desirable. that narrative has changed. mike: how many of you didn't drink at all before you went to college? there are no solid metrics for gauging the course's success in curbing alcohol abuse on campus. but if the fina
and often the environment is a more powerful predictor of behavior than the person's disposition. >> i think the one thing when we started this class that truly surprised me was not that students drink in college, but the level of drinking that is normalized. what's considered normal. righnow, i would never even think -- it would not have crossed my mind when i was an undergraduate. mike: many students taking the course believe alcohol has taken on an oversized role in socializing on...
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May 18, 2024
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we have to remember the security environment israel is living in. israel is under attack from iran and hamas and hezbollah, and they have a right to defend themselves and we will give them the supplies they need to defend themselves. but we can have those tough conversations and we are urging them to take great care of the civilian population within rafah, which is why we don't feel that 2000-pound bombs are necessary in an area with a densely populated community. caitrÍona: t theo war in ukraine now and intense fighting continues in the kharkiv region after russia made its biggest territorial gains in 18 months. russia's defense ministry said it is taking control of 12 villages in the northeast in the past week. president putin says moscow has no current plans to capture the city of kharkiv. he says his latest military offensive is to establish a buffer zone to protect russian border areas. however, police in the region are going door-to-door in a town to evacuate any remaining residents. russia's foreign ministry warned that the u.s. and the u.k.
we have to remember the security environment israel is living in. israel is under attack from iran and hamas and hezbollah, and they have a right to defend themselves and we will give them the supplies they need to defend themselves. but we can have those tough conversations and we are urging them to take great care of the civilian population within rafah, which is why we don't feel that 2000-pound bombs are necessary in an area with a densely populated community. caitrÍona: t theo war in...
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May 17, 2024
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really helpful for me because as an emergency physician, you see a lot of trauma, you are in a stressful environment, the er exist to deal with people in a distressed state. and we are not always taught to process what we have seen. we are taught to compartmentalize, to tuck it a way, so you can take care of the emergency and when you get time reflect on it but there is not a designated process to do that. now i think people are starting to learn the language about trauma informed care. and trauma, and overall trauma and wellness practices, but it is not something we are taught. so writing the book itself was a way to reflect on a lot of the stories and things that i have lived, things that i've seen and people i have treated as a way to kind of connect dots and come up with a template i can share with other people who may work in very similar spaces. >> dr. rob gore " treating violence, an emergency room doctor takes on the deadly american epidemic.." thanks for your time. >> thank you so much. >> and that is the newshour for tonight. >> on behalf of the entire newshour team, thank you for joining
really helpful for me because as an emergency physician, you see a lot of trauma, you are in a stressful environment, the er exist to deal with people in a distressed state. and we are not always taught to process what we have seen. we are taught to compartmentalize, to tuck it a way, so you can take care of the emergency and when you get time reflect on it but there is not a designated process to do that. now i think people are starting to learn the language about trauma informed care. and...
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May 16, 2024
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you see -- you're in a stressful environment. the e.r. exists purely to deal with people who are in a distressed state, and we aren't always taught to process what we've seen. we're taught to compartmentalize. we're taught to tuck it away so that you can take care of the emergency at hand. and then when you get some time, go back to it and reflect on it. but there's not a really designated process to do that. now, i think people are starting to learn the language about trauma informed care and trauma and, you know, overall trauma and wellness practices, but it's not something that we're taught. and so writing the book itself was a way to reflect on a lot of the stories and things that i've lived, things that i've seen, and people that i've treated as a way to kind of connect dots and come up with almost a template that i can share with other people who may be working in very similar spaces. geoff: doctor rob gore, the book is "treating violence: an emergency room doctor takes on a deadly american epidemic." thanks for your time. dr. gore:
you see -- you're in a stressful environment. the e.r. exists purely to deal with people who are in a distressed state, and we aren't always taught to process what we've seen. we're taught to compartmentalize. we're taught to tuck it away so that you can take care of the emergency at hand. and then when you get some time, go back to it and reflect on it. but there's not a really designated process to do that. now, i think people are starting to learn the language about trauma informed care and...
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May 16, 2024
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they say in their statement, but is this an effort from the two campaigns to essentially control the environments to their own advantage? another point a point from the timing they have changed is a move to have no audience there. think back to the debates in earlier years, there was no audience. but it has become the tradition now. frank: our audiences are different. people get mixed up with primary debates which we have nothing to do with, our commission doesn't. the general election debates are different. we don't have people clapping in booing and doing other things and interrupting. your ticket says if you do, you will be removed by secret service from the debate. that is not a good argument. i think what happened is you said it correctly, they are both trying to get leverage against each other. they may be successful, they may not. when they have to sit down on the table, i wish i could be a fly in the ointment to see how they are discussing who is going to sit where, what there is going to be with regard to questions, how long each one will be able to answer the questions, and so forth. th
they say in their statement, but is this an effort from the two campaigns to essentially control the environments to their own advantage? another point a point from the timing they have changed is a move to have no audience there. think back to the debates in earlier years, there was no audience. but it has become the tradition now. frank: our audiences are different. people get mixed up with primary debates which we have nothing to do with, our commission doesn't. the general election debates...
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May 15, 2024
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and i figure out how we can re-create these environments. the fixed mindset holds talent and ability and intelligence are relatively fixed traits. you either have them or you don't. you are a creative person or you are not. and the growth mindset is often seen as the opposite. it holds we have universal potential. the book i wrote is called cultures of growth. the work we have been doing has really shown us that mindset is not just a quality of our minds. it is really a future of groups, teams, schools, and companies. and when we can build these inclusive cultures of growth, we will create environments where everyone thrives. how i know i'm in a strong culture of growth is i see people collaborating. and they are excited when and novel innovative ideas come from anywhere. sometimes all it takes is for other people to see who we really are and what we are capable of. my name is mary murphy. this is my brief but spectacular take on how we create cultures of growth. >> and you can watch more brief but spectacular videos online at pbs.org/newsho
and i figure out how we can re-create these environments. the fixed mindset holds talent and ability and intelligence are relatively fixed traits. you either have them or you don't. you are a creative person or you are not. and the growth mindset is often seen as the opposite. it holds we have universal potential. the book i wrote is called cultures of growth. the work we have been doing has really shown us that mindset is not just a quality of our minds. it is really a future of groups, teams,...
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May 14, 2024
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if they did that with a population of one .4 million packed densely into an urban environment, it would have ended up with tens of thousands of more deaths. thus far, it seems israel is not approaching a rafah in the same way, but it is approaching it in a more incremental manner. we have seen depending on the news sources between 200 50 and 500,000 people leave rafah more recently. christian: those concerns we have talked about within israel, seemingly, according to the bbc reported today, are now being heard within the military, that there is no day after plan. secretary blinken has touched on that today, talking about the anarchy that might ensue. now we have fighting in jabalya, which was supposedly an area that had been removed of hamas fighters. guest: the israeli military strategy, in my view, has gotten a lot of criticism that is not warranted. there are certain criticisms that are warranted which is that after clearing an area, they have not held the area. the reason why you hold an area is not only so that you can abide by your responsibilities under international law to provi
if they did that with a population of one .4 million packed densely into an urban environment, it would have ended up with tens of thousands of more deaths. thus far, it seems israel is not approaching a rafah in the same way, but it is approaching it in a more incremental manner. we have seen depending on the news sources between 200 50 and 500,000 people leave rafah more recently. christian: those concerns we have talked about within israel, seemingly, according to the bbc reported today, are...
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May 11, 2024
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describes it as hiding in tunnels, hiding among the civilian population, and it describes how difficult an environment of war that is for the israeli defense forces. it says the idf lawyers are embedded and they have taken steps to hold itself accountable, including criminal actions against certain officials. that is the context that leads the former deputy assistant secretary of defense to argue the report struck the right balance. >> what this report is saying is there are instances in which israel has not achieved or lived up to its obligations, but it is also a professional military who has investigative processes and accountability mechanisms. when many of the mistakes made over seven months, the israel defense forces and government of israel have taken measures to address mistakes and move forward in a way that mitigates civilian harm. nick: but others are much more critical. they cite specific instances, including one that the report cites, there you see on the refugee camp in october, the report says it killed dozens of children and wounded hundreds, as an example of a violation of internation
describes it as hiding in tunnels, hiding among the civilian population, and it describes how difficult an environment of war that is for the israeli defense forces. it says the idf lawyers are embedded and they have taken steps to hold itself accountable, including criminal actions against certain officials. that is the context that leads the former deputy assistant secretary of defense to argue the report struck the right balance. >> what this report is saying is there are instances in...
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May 9, 2024
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she was going to lose the seat anyway so it is a way for her to kind of remain within the political environment. christian: lucy fisher from the financial times, thank you very much indeed. the u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin confirmed in a committee hearing that a shipment of u.s. weapons bound for israel was paused over concerns about an israeloffensive in rep. cook:. the shipment included 2000-pound bombs which would be devastating in such a densely populated space. >> we have been very clear, senator, as you know, from the very beginning, that israel should not launch a major attack in rafah without accounting for and protecting the civilians that are in that battle space. and, again, as we have assessed the situation, we paused one shipment of high payload munitions, and, again, i think we have also been very clear about the steps that we would like to see israel take into account for and take care of those civilians before a major combat takes place. christian: that will put the focus on the europeans in westminster this afternoon. the british prime minister was asked what the u.k. po
she was going to lose the seat anyway so it is a way for her to kind of remain within the political environment. christian: lucy fisher from the financial times, thank you very much indeed. the u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin confirmed in a committee hearing that a shipment of u.s. weapons bound for israel was paused over concerns about an israeloffensive in rep. cook:. the shipment included 2000-pound bombs which would be devastating in such a densely populated space. >> we have been...
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May 8, 2024
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it is a tough environment. >> always great to talk to you. things for coming on. around the world and here in the u.k., this is bbc news. for our u.k. viewers who are still with us, it's have a look at some of the headlines. john sweeney will become scotland's seventh first minister after being nominated by parliament. the snp leader succeeds youssef resigned today. there have been no trains on some of the busiest commuter routes in the country due to strikes by train drivers. disruption is expected to continue throughout the week. tomorrow it is a different set of operators which will be affected. among them, avanti west coast and great western. it has been revealed prince harry will not meet the king during his visits to the u.k. this week. a spokesman for the duke of sussex had a meeting between father and son was not possible because of the king's busy schedule. harry is in london to celebrate the 10th anniversary of the invictus games games which he set up to rehabilitate wounded or sick service personnel. you are watching bbc news. the white house said this
it is a tough environment. >> always great to talk to you. things for coming on. around the world and here in the u.k., this is bbc news. for our u.k. viewers who are still with us, it's have a look at some of the headlines. john sweeney will become scotland's seventh first minister after being nominated by parliament. the snp leader succeeds youssef resigned today. there have been no trains on some of the busiest commuter routes in the country due to strikes by train drivers. disruption...
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May 4, 2024
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according to the latest research, the environment for journalism is defined as bad and 75 percent of the countries are ranked. earlier i spoke with the ceo of the committee to protect journalists. thanks for joining us on bbc news. let's start today by discussing the journalists who have paid the highest price of all by doing their work, those who have been killed, in particular those in gaza. 97 journalists killed since october 7. you might just talk to us a little bit about the work journalists are doing in gaza, why it is so challenging and important. >> is challenging because nowhere is safe in gaza. for seven months, gaza journalists have been living the or, trying to document the war. we have seen them going to hospitals, to refugee camps, and we have seen refugee camps bombed. in addition, there were examples where journalists have been targeted. we know there are these three and we think there are more. journalists are being directly targeted for working as journalists and they are suffering all of the deprivations the civilian population is suffering, lack of food, fuel, and
according to the latest research, the environment for journalism is defined as bad and 75 percent of the countries are ranked. earlier i spoke with the ceo of the committee to protect journalists. thanks for joining us on bbc news. let's start today by discussing the journalists who have paid the highest price of all by doing their work, those who have been killed, in particular those in gaza. 97 journalists killed since october 7. you might just talk to us a little bit about the work...
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May 3, 2024
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polarized country because as you say, you have republicans accusing protesters of basically fueling an environment of anti-semitism on college campuses, something that protesters utterly reject. it should be said of the vast majority of these protesters are entirely peaceful, that is what we have seen at the campus here in dallas and austin, as well. on the other hand saw the president biden's democratic base, many of whom oppose the way the u.s. is arming israel's war in gaza, he knows that those images of state troopers and heavily armed police with riot gear going into protests, is causing him a big problem among parts of his base. so trying to address it, he said people have the right to free speech, but not to cause chaos. i think that was the defense of the policing involved. i don't think that will do much to appease the protesters. , on the other hand, it probably hasn't done too much either to appease the republicans who are accusing him, as you say, of its revocation of this. he is caught in a bind, but that goes to the larger issue of the real off-ramp politically for president biden is
polarized country because as you say, you have republicans accusing protesters of basically fueling an environment of anti-semitism on college campuses, something that protesters utterly reject. it should be said of the vast majority of these protesters are entirely peaceful, that is what we have seen at the campus here in dallas and austin, as well. on the other hand saw the president biden's democratic base, many of whom oppose the way the u.s. is arming israel's war in gaza, he knows that...
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May 2, 2024
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. >> as i look over my past three years, the security environment has changed drastically and not in a good way. when you look at the p.r.c. as the most concerning security threat that exists, they continue to be more aggressive in a variety of areas. they are challenging the current international rules to benefit an authoritarian society that does not provide a benefit for anyone else in the region. they have expanded their military capability. their verbalization is more aggressive and their action is more aggressive, and they have no accelerated or dangerous. >> perhaps most dangerous in the philippines. china boasted a philippine boat with water cannons in the scarborough shoal which china claims as its own. it also claims the second thomas scholl where chinese boats have ran philippine boats trying to resupply a ship the philippines intentionally grounded. the u.s. acknowledges it is obligated to defend the philippines. >> are chinese actions increasing the chances of u.s.-chinese conflict? >> chinese actions are certainly destabilizing to the region. they are putting at risk th
. >> as i look over my past three years, the security environment has changed drastically and not in a good way. when you look at the p.r.c. as the most concerning security threat that exists, they continue to be more aggressive in a variety of areas. they are challenging the current international rules to benefit an authoritarian society that does not provide a benefit for anyone else in the region. they have expanded their military capability. their verbalization is more aggressive and...
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Apr 30, 2024
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the encampment has created an unwelcoming environment. external actors have contributed to creating a hung -- a hostile environment that is unsafe for everyone. and there were arrests at a number of other schools including at virginia tech. washington university in saint louis. arizona state. the university of georgia. and indiana university. new encampments popped up at wesleyan and other campuses. at some schools like ucla there were dueling demonstrations. where supporters of israel also turned out. at other campuses college officials said the majority of those arrested over the weekend were not students. at arizona state for example only 20% of those arrested were students. in the meantime a number of schools including columbia have said they will not divest from israel. protesters have said they want to see schools cut investments with israeli companies that may benefit from the war in gaza. they are also demanding schools divest from military weapons manufacturers and cut research and academic ties with other israeli universities. >
the encampment has created an unwelcoming environment. external actors have contributed to creating a hung -- a hostile environment that is unsafe for everyone. and there were arrests at a number of other schools including at virginia tech. washington university in saint louis. arizona state. the university of georgia. and indiana university. new encampments popped up at wesleyan and other campuses. at some schools like ucla there were dueling demonstrations. where supporters of israel also...
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Apr 27, 2024
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but the other big flaw is that sean: a distinct environment and there are certain things not allowed in china. if you want to stay in the country whether a journalism organization or an auditing firm or a seafood company, there are certain no-go topics. the weegars are one of the topics you can't bring up and expect to be there on tuesday. >> thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me ♪ amna: legal cases involving former president trump and some of his closest association yeahs play out in court. meanwhile as foreign aid begins to arrive in ukraine and the middle east, protest boil over on campuses across the u.s. for more, on a consequential week overseas and here at home, we turn to the analyst of brooks and capehart that's new york times columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart associate editors for "the washington post." great to see you both. a big week when it comes to the form -- battles of former president trump. his lawyers argue immunity should be absolute. what did you take away from the arguments and the way the justice steam be approach this? >> i wa
but the other big flaw is that sean: a distinct environment and there are certain things not allowed in china. if you want to stay in the country whether a journalism organization or an auditing firm or a seafood company, there are certain no-go topics. the weegars are one of the topics you can't bring up and expect to be there on tuesday. >> thank you so much for being here. >> thanks for having me ♪ amna: legal cases involving former president trump and some of his closest...
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Apr 26, 2024
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the other big flaw is china is a distinct environment and there are certain things not allowed in china. if you want to stay in the country, whether you are a journalism organization or seafood company, there are certain no-go topics and he was rights -- human rights are not topics you could bring up on monday and still expect to be in the country on wednesday. william: the project is called the outlaw ocean project. thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. amna: legal cases involving former president trump and some of his closest associates play out in state courts, the supreme court, and the court of public opinion. meanwhile, as foreign aid begins to arrive in ukraine and the middle east, protests boil over on campuses across the u.s. for more on a consequential week overseas and here at home, we turn to the analysis of brooks and capehart. that's "new york times" columnist david brooks, and jonathan capehart, associate editor for "the washington post." big week surrounding former president trump. let's start with the supreme court. the justices argue about trump's potentia
the other big flaw is china is a distinct environment and there are certain things not allowed in china. if you want to stay in the country, whether you are a journalism organization or seafood company, there are certain no-go topics and he was rights -- human rights are not topics you could bring up on monday and still expect to be in the country on wednesday. william: the project is called the outlaw ocean project. thank you for being here. >> thanks for having me. amna: legal cases...
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Apr 25, 2024
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court accusing the firm of damagi their health, environment and water supplies. are south america corresponded has more from brazil. >> this hole in the ground in brazil is the center of a legal battle in the u.k. until last year a u.k.-own company was mining here. now it wants a license to carry on. a few hundred meters below, this was once a river. the community took -- the company denies. drying up their water supply and with it their livelihoods. >> this was a lake three meters deep where we had a project to raise fish. it was already full of water. after the mines, waste fell into the spring and buried the entire link. three more meters of silt in our project went down the drain. [explosion] >> others claim explosions from the mine crack their houses and dust pollution affected their crops and health. >> it was an exploratory issue with my daughter. she had pains she did not know before. she practically did not sleep the whole night trying to scratch her throat. i had to take her to the doctor, who gave her an inhaler. >> the traditional w of life is protect
court accusing the firm of damagi their health, environment and water supplies. are south america corresponded has more from brazil. >> this hole in the ground in brazil is the center of a legal battle in the u.k. until last year a u.k.-own company was mining here. now it wants a license to carry on. a few hundred meters below, this was once a river. the community took -- the company denies. drying up their water supply and with it their livelihoods. >> this was a lake three meters...
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Apr 24, 2024
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other resources are causing tensions with the environment where they come from. bbc news, brazil. >> before we go we want to show you some amazing pictures from greece. skies over the south of the country turned orange. that comes after a strong southerly wind carried dust from the sahara desert across the mediterranean sea. people with respiratory illnesses were urged to stay indoors. with temperatures shifting, we are told the skies are beginning to clear up. that is our program. head to our website, bbc.com/news. you will find various stories, more on the war in ukraine and the latest aid package from the u.s. expected to head to ukraine right away. you will also find more reporting on our top story with the israeli military sang it incense to move forward with a ground offensive in rafah and more about protests on college campuses announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. cunard is a proud supporter of public television. announcer: funding was also provided by,
other resources are causing tensions with the environment where they come from. bbc news, brazil. >> before we go we want to show you some amazing pictures from greece. skies over the south of the country turned orange. that comes after a strong southerly wind carried dust from the sahara desert across the mediterranean sea. people with respiratory illnesses were urged to stay indoors. with temperatures shifting, we are told the skies are beginning to clear up. that is our program. head...
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Apr 24, 2024
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what helped you succeed in your environment? keri: hmm, i would say, you know, i didn't have the, the luck to have a woman boss early on. but the big boss of original programming at hbo in the 80s was a woman. and she was an incredible force and very rare in that time, and, and she really set um, a kind of a clarity of, of what hbo stood for, what kind of... stephanie: who was that? keri: bridget potter. stephanie: oh, okay. keri: um, and she's been, been a bit written out of the history, actually. but actually, what i found i don't know if you found this, but i found a lot of my strongest mentors and, and supporters in my career have been peers. stephanie: and i think that's true too. one of my peers, and i made more movies with him than anybody was john singleton and in my first movie, "boyz n the hood," i made with him um, and i, and he's the one who really set me on a path of protecting the vision of an auteur which basically taught me how to produce. kim: what an incredible movie to start with, "boyz n the hood." keri: yes,
what helped you succeed in your environment? keri: hmm, i would say, you know, i didn't have the, the luck to have a woman boss early on. but the big boss of original programming at hbo in the 80s was a woman. and she was an incredible force and very rare in that time, and, and she really set um, a kind of a clarity of, of what hbo stood for, what kind of... stephanie: who was that? keri: bridget potter. stephanie: oh, okay. keri: um, and she's been, been a bit written out of the history,...
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Apr 23, 2024
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what helped you succeed in your environment? keri: hmm, i would say, you know, i didn't have the, the luck to have a woman boss early on. but the big boss of original programming at hbo in the 80s was a woman. and she was an incredible force and very rare in that time, and, and she really set um, a kind of a clarity of, of what hbo stood for, what kind of... announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and advisors. geoff: good evening. i'm geoff bennett. amna nawaz is away. on the newshour tonight. hundreds are arrested as more pro-palestinian protests spread across college campuses. a key witness takes the stand in
what helped you succeed in your environment? keri: hmm, i would say, you know, i didn't have the, the luck to have a woman boss early on. but the big boss of original programming at hbo in the 80s was a woman. and she was an incredible force and very rare in that time, and, and she really set um, a kind of a clarity of, of what hbo stood for, what kind of... announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. bdo. accountants and...
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it is actually an extremely toxic environment. that is why you have seen members of congress leave before their terms are up. >> you mentioned democrats stepping into save speaker johnson's job. could they cut -- could they conceptualize what we heard from the california congressman yesterday? >> i am a progressive democrat. i disagree with speaker johnson on many things but he did the right thing here and he deserves to keep his job to the end of this term. >> i don't think everything in politics needs to be transactional. i think here you have speaker johnson not only putting this up for a vote but he also separated the bills which i thought was courageous. >> that could be a real possibility. democrats stepping into the gap there. >> you already have a number of democrats saying they would do this and that would presumably make up for the small number of republicans who would vote for this motion to vacate effort. but you hurt him say it there. my johnson did the right thing and he deserves to be rewarded for that. you don't he
it is actually an extremely toxic environment. that is why you have seen members of congress leave before their terms are up. >> you mentioned democrats stepping into save speaker johnson's job. could they cut -- could they conceptualize what we heard from the california congressman yesterday? >> i am a progressive democrat. i disagree with speaker johnson on many things but he did the right thing here and he deserves to keep his job to the end of this term. >> i don't think...
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i could see that that created like a kind of environment. ♪ lea: sickle cell has made me and my family stronger. but as i prepare for the marathon, the warnings from my doctor keep playing on my mind. the doctors disagree with me about my doing the marathon. essentially, i will be reducing the oxygen supply in my body, the functionally of my organs, and risking things like strokes or now retinopathy or like something just obstruct somewhere and it'll just collapse, and yeah. as the day approaches, i'm excited and determined. announcer: ladies and gentlemen, we would like to welcome you to the 2018 standard chartered nairobi international marathon. lea: i'm feeling good at the starting line. the adrenaline kicks in and i'm all set. woo! (gunshot). (cheering and applause). after two kilometers, my body starts to give out. the n is so hot, my breathing becomes labored. i feel like i'm chained to a boulder. man, i have to keep going. my brother and friend both rush to support me but i can't give up now. i have to reach the end. i tapped into my energy deep down. and somehow managed to push
i could see that that created like a kind of environment. ♪ lea: sickle cell has made me and my family stronger. but as i prepare for the marathon, the warnings from my doctor keep playing on my mind. the doctors disagree with me about my doing the marathon. essentially, i will be reducing the oxygen supply in my body, the functionally of my organs, and risking things like strokes or now retinopathy or like something just obstruct somewhere and it'll just collapse, and yeah. as the day...
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Apr 22, 2024
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think originally developed in russia, um it's you know, prescription drug so it doesn't show up in the environment or magically appear in kitchens. it's controlled. it's not even available here in the united states, but it is in some parts of the world comes in pill form and look, it's it's prohibited in the most serious category of doping products. it's banned at all times because it can help you training. it can help you in recovery. it can help you in an event and that is why it is prohibited. it's why are mandatory four year sanction is what's put in place like in the russian figure skating case, unless you can demonstrate the source and that you were without fault getting into your system, which hasn't been done to the level of satisfaction that needs to be done here but again, even if he -- even if you believed this story of contamination that the chinese government put to water -- put to wada that they readily accepted for some unknown reason without doing a full investigation and not much of you still have to announce those one. cases in china didn't do that. and they acknowledge that chin
think originally developed in russia, um it's you know, prescription drug so it doesn't show up in the environment or magically appear in kitchens. it's controlled. it's not even available here in the united states, but it is in some parts of the world comes in pill form and look, it's it's prohibited in the most serious category of doping products. it's banned at all times because it can help you training. it can help you in recovery. it can help you in an event and that is why it is...
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all of those speak to an environment in which the freedom of the press is curtailed. those are the actions of a dictatorship not a democracy. >> what procedures would you like to see implemented tod to protect journalists a better? >> we have seen calls for humanitarian cease-fire. we think it is important that equipment be allowed into gaza so that journalists can replace damaged equipment. we want to see personal protective equipment. the flak jackets that you see with the press written on them. none of that material has been allowed in to keep journalists safe. it is important that we allow them to speak out. >> why is it so important that a free and safe press exist? >> we always say that truth is the first casualty in war. it is important that we have journalists to provide the information so that members of the public have the information that we need to live our everyday lives. while of that information is what journalists are providing day in and day out. it is vital for us because we want to live in free and democratic societies. >> thank you so much. ♪ ♪
all of those speak to an environment in which the freedom of the press is curtailed. those are the actions of a dictatorship not a democracy. >> what procedures would you like to see implemented tod to protect journalists a better? >> we have seen calls for humanitarian cease-fire. we think it is important that equipment be allowed into gaza so that journalists can replace damaged equipment. we want to see personal protective equipment. the flak jackets that you see with the press...
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Apr 18, 2024
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that means we have safety and attractive environment for investment. >> an israeli russian woman who was a graduate student at winston was kidnapped by -- student was kidnapped by hezbollah. what are you doing to ensure her release? >>>> after the kidnapping incident, we formed a broad security team to track the investigation and to track all the information in order to reveal the fate of the citizen and also to follow the perpetrators. >>>> her family and friends say you have the influence and their relationships needed to free here. that you have done that before for other captives of the same group. will you do that for elizabeth? >> aurora measures are continuous and investigators are monitoring every piece of information to reveal the fate of that citizen. >> finally, considering the legacy of the u.s. involvement in iraq, looking back, is iraq better off now than before 2003? is iraq better off with saddam gone and an elected government now in your country? >> certainly iraq represents a unique example in the middle east because it is a wheel democratic system that has a consti
that means we have safety and attractive environment for investment. >> an israeli russian woman who was a graduate student at winston was kidnapped by -- student was kidnapped by hezbollah. what are you doing to ensure her release? >>>> after the kidnapping incident, we formed a broad security team to track the investigation and to track all the information in order to reveal the fate of the citizen and also to follow the perpetrators. >>>> her family and friends...
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i need a psychologist, or at least to change my environment to forget what happened to me, because every time i remember what happened, i get panic attacks. nick: inside sudan, more than 6 million have fled their homes, including this camp in the northeast. for this 10-year-old, there are moments of distraction and even joy. for her brothers, boys get to be boys. but the parents are not all right. they fear the future and are scarred by the past. >> the children were frightened by any sound and they would hide under the bed. they were terrified and i would hug them at night to comfort them. nick: she fled her home while pregnant. >> there was no medical treatment. i was not able to test my blood for so many days. i did not know if the baby inside me was alive or dead. nick: they are twice displaced. all they can hope now is to protect their children and provide as best they can. the u.n. warns that in sudan, water and food are so scarce, hundreds of thousands of children could die just in the next few months. this weekend, donor countries pledged $2.1 billion to help sudan but that is ha
i need a psychologist, or at least to change my environment to forget what happened to me, because every time i remember what happened, i get panic attacks. nick: inside sudan, more than 6 million have fled their homes, including this camp in the northeast. for this 10-year-old, there are moments of distraction and even joy. for her brothers, boys get to be boys. but the parents are not all right. they fear the future and are scarred by the past. >> the children were frightened by any...
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never any concern about being knifed in the back by your colleagues and as a result we worked in an environment where we respected the audience as he said in that piece, respected each other and respected the staff as well as the news and the newsmakers and guests who came on the program. everyone was treated equally. geoff: tell us about the early days. >> the thing that really strikes me and i want to refer to that memoir that he wrote called words struck. that was robin. he was words struck. it was even his email address. the man was besotted with words. he loved writing them, he loved speaking them. he loved the history and geography of them. therefore things wonderful documentaries who did about the story of english and american. that showed up in the journalism. if you are a person who loves to go out into the world and you are interested in all kinds of things, and want to tell stories and then you have this capacity to use words to write them until those stories and then you have this incredible voice, he would always say that he could read the phone book and make it sound like great li
never any concern about being knifed in the back by your colleagues and as a result we worked in an environment where we respected the audience as he said in that piece, respected each other and respected the staff as well as the news and the newsmakers and guests who came on the program. everyone was treated equally. geoff: tell us about the early days. >> the thing that really strikes me and i want to refer to that memoir that he wrote called words struck. that was robin. he was words...
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when the environment movement happen, they lost all those jobs. it move them away from -- equivalent to what happened in ohio and pennsylvania with the manufacturing jobs. >> this is the time when people in rural areas start to feel like the economy is bottoming out. once you get into the 2000's, and you feel the policies are being foisted upon them. judy: urban areas were able to bounce back more quickly from economic downturns. that fueled resentment from those in rural areas that account for 20% of the u.s. population. >> that is when we start to see this politics of grievance and resentment. people in rural places started to feel that the democratic party was run by elites, people who were better off than them, and who were imposing policies on them. without asking them what they want, or without listening to them without being respectful of their communities and their values. judy: in any event, the political and logistical hurdles for secession are too high. in order for the border to change, both the idaho and oregon legislatures would have
when the environment movement happen, they lost all those jobs. it move them away from -- equivalent to what happened in ohio and pennsylvania with the manufacturing jobs. >> this is the time when people in rural areas start to feel like the economy is bottoming out. once you get into the 2000's, and you feel the policies are being foisted upon them. judy: urban areas were able to bounce back more quickly from economic downturns. that fueled resentment from those in rural areas that...
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ali: over one billion metric tons -- that's how much food the united nations' environment program says went to waste in 2022. that's nearly a fifth of all food produced across the globe. it's an estimated economic loss of over $1 trillion, and it amounts to 174 pounds of food per person, per year. on top of that, when waste sits in a landfill, it creates methane, a harmful greenhouse gas. food waste generates 8% to 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. if that were a country, it would rank third in the world behind only china and the u.s. dana gunders is the executive director of re-fed, a national nonprofit that's dedicated to ending food loss and waste. dana, thank you so much for joining us. what do we know about the parts of the world where all this food is being wasted? dana: yeah. i mean, what's interesting is that there's really not one part of the world to point to as the main culprit. it truly is a global problem. and the data in this report confirms that the food waste is not, it's not just a rich country problem. and, that's new because, historically, there's been a narrat
ali: over one billion metric tons -- that's how much food the united nations' environment program says went to waste in 2022. that's nearly a fifth of all food produced across the globe. it's an estimated economic loss of over $1 trillion, and it amounts to 174 pounds of food per person, per year. on top of that, when waste sits in a landfill, it creates methane, a harmful greenhouse gas. food waste generates 8% to 10% of global greenhouse gas emissions. if that were a country, it would rank...
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>> love, i grew up in the climate movement, the environment movement, so for a long time, the images that resonated to me was a polar bear on a small piece of ice, i was like that is it, everything is over, i am going to prep for the coming apocalypse. the fact of the matter is -- and we do this over six episodes of the show, as we are fine people who build better tomorrows. re, things are not in the ideal state on this planet across a number of indices. at the same time, if i was to be born anytime in the sapiens arc of history to this point, i want to be born right now, anywhere on the planet, but the fact of the matter is there are more people trying to do well by this current moment then there are people fighting against it. the headlines will say, oh, these people are against democracy, fossil fuel -- those things are all actually very true, but what you will see over six hours, 72 different interviews, people are saying yes, i get that, here is how we can use technology, here is how we can use new ways about thinking about spirituality and democracy and governance and citizen p
>> love, i grew up in the climate movement, the environment movement, so for a long time, the images that resonated to me was a polar bear on a small piece of ice, i was like that is it, everything is over, i am going to prep for the coming apocalypse. the fact of the matter is -- and we do this over six episodes of the show, as we are fine people who build better tomorrows. re, things are not in the ideal state on this planet across a number of indices. at the same time, if i was to be...
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reporter: the point is, take a moment to look around you and absorb the environment. the temperature changes. there is a quietness that comes. in theory, birds and bees do different things. >> the animal kingdom is confused. among the animals, the ones that behave the strangest is the human spirit watch the behavior of the other humans. [laughter] reporter: where would it expert like you go to watch the eclipse? >> it happens that the path goes over dallas but the cotton bowl that seats 90,000 people. what a convenient place to gather. and this has been observed by the national oceanic and atmospheric organization. reporter: thank you very much. this has been fun. i hope you get to see it. and i hope we do also. geoff: lucky for us, miles will join us from the cotton bowl in dallas on monday and he will report on the excitement around the days events there and throughout north america. ♪ amna: muslims around the world right now are marking the month of ramadan. observing muslims abstain from food and water from sun up to sun down every day and gathered a break their
reporter: the point is, take a moment to look around you and absorb the environment. the temperature changes. there is a quietness that comes. in theory, birds and bees do different things. >> the animal kingdom is confused. among the animals, the ones that behave the strangest is the human spirit watch the behavior of the other humans. [laughter] reporter: where would it expert like you go to watch the eclipse? >> it happens that the path goes over dallas but the cotton bowl that...
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we are operating in an environment of complete impunity. it is a deliberate choice to allow the attacks to continue to happen. >> one former major general pointed out israeli forces have also killed their own compatriots in gaza. >> was a huge mistake. unfortunately, many many other mistakes were made. for instance, israel killed three hostages that managed to release themselves and were killed by israeli soldiers. no one believed we killed them deliberately. >> the difficulties of getting aid to gaza was already dipping -- deepening riffs with american -- israel's allies. the port of ashdod is more than 30 miles from gaza but for the past six month has remained closed to eta. now this port and the nearby erez crossing point have been prized over by a stinging u.s. demand that the u.s. find new routes to get -- israel find a new routes to get aid into gaza or risk losing american support. israel says it's war is with hamas not because and civilians, that it is fighting one and feeding the other. aid workers accuse israel of seei them as tar
we are operating in an environment of complete impunity. it is a deliberate choice to allow the attacks to continue to happen. >> one former major general pointed out israeli forces have also killed their own compatriots in gaza. >> was a huge mistake. unfortunately, many many other mistakes were made. for instance, israel killed three hostages that managed to release themselves and were killed by israeli soldiers. no one believed we killed them deliberately. >> the...